davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-26

Court Of Insolvency for the County Of Cumberland
state OF Maine. February %, A. ID. 1887
In case Of CHARLES Il. WARWICK, Insolvent
Debtor.
T1IiIS 10 give notice, that the twenty-fourth
n day OF February, A. ID. 1887, a warrant
In Insolvency was issued by Henry g.. Peabody
Judge OF the Court of Insolvency for said County
Of Cumberland. against the estate OF said
CHARLES L. WARWICK, Of Portland,
adJudged to be an InsoIvent Debtor on petition Of
said Debtor, which petition was ned on the
twenty.ionrth day Of February, A. ID. 1887, 10
which date interest on claims Is 10 be computed.
That the payment Of any debts to or by said
Debtor and the transfer and delivery OF any prop
erty by him are forbidden by law.
That meeting Of the Creditors Of said Debtor
70 prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees Of his estate, VIII be held al a Court OF In
soiyeney 20 be holden at Probate Court Room in
SAID Portland. on the twenty-nrst day OF March,
A.. ID. 1887, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date llrst above writ
ten. IL III SARGENT
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court of In
solveney for said County OF Cumberland.
feb2G&mcarh5
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-26

R00-CLEAN barrels with heads and in good
OOO condition. for which 20 cents VIII be
paid at No. IL UNION WHARF 26-2
ENOK SALE OH TO LEAsE-At Wood
n lords, on WO0df0rds st., eastery half OF
double house on left hand side II rented and sold
sale subject to lease. two thirds can remain on
mortgage, Enquire at Mr.. MAINS, sixth house
on Fesenden St. left side. 2G-f
"ANTED-Stuatl0nb by smart capable girl
w TO do first or general work In i private
family. Good reference given. Apply at my en-
pOyment ONCE, 22812 Middle street, MRS N. III.
PALMER, over M. G.. Palmer's Old Shoe Store.
gel
II OsT-Sunday noon on Free or Oak Streets
~ between Free st., Baptist Church and ~
Oak st., a pair OF steel bowed specfacles. VIII
finder please leave at ~ Oak ST. Eel
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-26

Men and Things Come and Co,
Dut on Broaca Windsor Is not removed from the
toilet OF the fashionable world The purest and
most fragrant IS that Of j. & f. ATKINSON
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-26
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
CAUGHT IN A coRNER.

CAUGHT IN A CORNER.
The Wheel Club did capital thing when
they secured NJ. d. Curtis to appear at City
Hall this afternoon and evening in his new
play Caught in Corner" The impression
made by Mr.. Curtis, when he presented
"Samll of Posen," several seasons ago I'M
der the auspices of the Brown Light Artillp-
ry, was strong. and it is therefore to be ex-
pected that all our theatre goers will wish to
see him in this new Characterization in
which he has achieved so much success. The
nifty of seeing Mr. Curtis who cannot attend
the evening performance. Tickets should be
secured at Stockbridge's.
BEULAH.
The sale of seats for the performances of
Beulah. the Mexican actress, will begin at
the Theatre ticket Office this morning. At
each performance the little Nodime Foster
will appear in her specially. zone Little Mig
for School," At No. 230 Middle street NAV
be seen a large oil Painting representing the
second act in "Echo,' Beulali's play.
PROF. BAERMAN's RECITAL.
Prof Carl Baerman will play in this city
next month, the subscription list having
reached sufficient proportions to warrant his
engagement.
Remember the sale of seats for "Ruddy
gore. will commence at Stockbridge's at a.
m Monday.
Good seats can still be secured at Stock
bridges for Miss Couthoui and the Ruggles
street Quartette entertainment, to be given
next Wednesday.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-26
Out Of the Fire


Tormented with Salt Rheum- by
Hoods sarsuporiIIa.
Only those who have suffered from salt rheum
in the worst form, can know the agonies caused
by this dreadful disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla has
had remarkable success IN curing salt rheum, as
well as all affections OF the blood.
II owe the same gratitude to Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla that one would TO his rescuer from burning
building was tormented with salt rheum and
had to leave off work altogether, My face, about
the eyes, would be swollen and scabbed my
hands and part OF my body would be raw sores
for weeks at a time my flesh would seem so rotten
that could roll pieces from between my fingers
as large as q pea. One physician called It
TYPE POISON
and gave me medicine accordingly; but salt
rheum cannot be cured in that way, assure you.
Finally bought bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
~ heped me so much that / took a second and
third bottle, and was entirely cured / have not
Deen troupled with salt rheum since. / also used
Hoods Olive Ointment on the places affected. II
stops the burning and itching sensation immedi-
ately. will recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla not
only for salt rheum, but for humors of All Kinds.
loss OF appetite, and that 'all gone feeling SO
often experienced by everyone" A ID. RoBBINs.
Hagcr Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass,
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S. Prepared
by Q. l. HOOD q CO., Apothecaries, Lowell.
Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-26

As the Spring season approaches and
starting with entirely line OF FANCY PERCALE
SHIRTS, W. decided on
now a great sacrifice regardless of what
goods cost.
This, SATURDAY MORNING,
Shirts which have been selling $I.OO, $l.25
I.5O, and $500 for as CENTS EACH
Collars and detached Cuffs a
imported Cheviots, All
ganty Iaundricd there
cheap mt a dollar. We put this ridicuIousy
price with hope of selling forty
dozen in day.
See samples in evening.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-26
THE STATE.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

The Pennington Chronicle has been en-
larged to a thirty-six column paper. This
evidence of recovery from the effects of last
falls fire is gratifying.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
There is a man in East Bucksport who is
30 years of age, and took his first sleigh ride
the 18th inst.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
A sad case of restitution is reported in
Wateryille. A Mr.. Robinson, q worthy man
1t is said, has long been out Of work and his
family destitute. An infant child died in
the family last week, it Is said for want of
proper nourishment. The family have a
pauper settlement in Winslow, but are liy-
ing on upper Main street in Watervile.
The library of Colby University has re-
ceived from President Stronger the Roches-
ter Theological Seminary, copy of his new
work on Systematic Theology.
The work on the new railroad shops in
Waterville is being pushed forward. IN the
machine shop the earth has been dug out and
the brick piers which are to support the
floor timbers are being laid. The floors in
the parts of the building that are to be fitted
with machinery will be thus laid.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Business promises TO be brisk in Fairfield
another year. The mills are sure of a full
stock of logs, and the other manufacturing
establishments have good prospect OF
plenty of orders.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Calais is said to be remarkably clear of
rum selling and its consequences at the pres
ent time.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-26

pyMPLES, biack-heads, chapped and oily skin
lh prevented by CUTIcURA INDICATED SOAP.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-26
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.


The following decisions with rescripts were re-
celyed yesterday In cases pending on the law
docket for the Western District. The rescriDts
are all by Chief Justice Peters
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-26
KENNEBEC COUNTY.

There Is man in East Bucksport who is
30 years of age, and took his first sleigh ride
the 18th inst.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-26

RlRV,C Skin and Scalp preserved and beautifed
DhDl y by CUTIcURA INDICATED SOAP.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05
Honesty In Primary Elections.


There are some cases Of violation Of the
primary election law OF lssl pending in Lam
caster. The result Of the prosecution OF
Thomas g. Evans, in Luzerne county, for
attempted bribery has shown that con victions
can be had under this law and 1t ought 70 be
made use Of wherever there ID any occasion
for it The Republicans Of Lancaster owe 1t
to themselves to assure honesty in the pri.
mary elections by the prosecution Of any who
have been concerned in fraud. Both last
year and this the ticket in that county was
changed after the nominations had besn an.
nounced, because certain candidates had been
plainly put on by fraud and yet no one % far
has been prosecuted. An Anti.Corruption
society now has the matter In charge and
different results may be expected. Fraud
has been substantially confessed by the
change in the ticket; that can be prevented
In the future by little vigorous action in the
courts, and the party will be improved by 1t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05
DsxD ar rnS a. . ~ ~.
Dsssh Of Jsssb scaes. ss.. native Of lsscassss
IL CAsllalo


Dsash Of jacob ssaes. sr. . Native Of lsscassss.
IL CArllsSo.
jacob Sener., sr., the oldest resident a
Csrlisle Pa, died at his homo In that borough
as s O'Clock, wednesday evening, aged ~
yssrA His death was caused by . general
breaking down Of the system. Mr.. Seuer
Was born In Lancaster. lIls father wss Got.
tlieb Sshner, Q son OF the Gottlieb Smhner,
who came from Germany In Ii9 and settled
In Lancaster. Different members Of the
family spelled their names differently.
jacob Sener's mother was Sabina Bene-
dict The late John and Gottleib
Sehner, Of Lancaster, were first cousins
Of deceased. His only living first cousin
IL Eliza Sener Miller, widow OF the
late Samuel Miller, the popular hotel keeper
Of Philadelphia John +. Sshner, OF this
city, 10 . second cousin.
jacob Sener leaves five children oil real
dents Of Carlisle. They are Alfred =, Jacob
Mira J. n. Mentz ar, Barbara Anne and Mary.
The funeral will I've held Saturday morning
at ii O'Clock.
Death OF Mschsei Volt
Michael Wolf, 46j High street. died this
morning after . weeks illnesA lie had been
employed by the Psnnsy lvania railroad com.
pany, and was compelled, through illness, to
leave his work last Friday. Mr.. Wolf was
| we'll known In this city and county. Eight
/ years ago he moved from here to Quarry.
Vile and returned last April He leaves q
fsmily-wife and five children. THE funeral
takes place on sunday, and Monterey lodge
Of Cdi Fellows Tsutouia lodge Knights
Of Pythiss, and Red Jacket tribe Of Rsd Men
viii attend it
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05
CllSINa,


CIfcAoc, Aug. THE D~otevG Journal re-
>crts Catue-Receipts, 1900 head: shipments.
&tD market strong; shipping stsers, 80 to
LsO Hs.. q vs0A IS; stcchers and tesd~rs. o. 81
@ 10; COWS. bulls and mixed, o. W02 ~; Texas
cattle, o. IS(S 40
Hoxs-kecsipta. l&.NO head; shipments. 40 Q
head; market slov rough and nixed. u ~
o. ~: packing and shipping. . loo5 90 light
y ,0Ge5 S skips, o UlD4 81
sheep-keceipts, A,UU head: shipments.
so: market steady natives, o. 5Sp& 10 West
ern. o N0S 50; Texans, .! 5oOS IA; lambs, q "
as o..
RAs1 LIssHrr.-Cattle-- Rscsipts, ~
shtpments, N market fair at yesterday
pr ces prime. ~ E<5,to; fair to good o. 80
New ICrK.
Hogs-Receipts. 100 head shipments a o
head market fair Phiiadelphtas, . so<D5 is :
workers.. e to05S 81; grassers and light oS a3s s.;
hogs shipped to New York, cars,
sheep keceipts. l&D head shipments. lsp
market dun prime, N0S14ss fair to good. .s3 9
$50; common. d US02 81; spring lambs. u N0
$50
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05
IHs CUNNING OUUkrH vAis,
Arrangements Made with PhiiadeIphis Il
nsat 70 mako Two Ascsnsions.

Arrangements Made with PhiRdeIphis lEsc-
nsat 70 make Two Ascsnsions.
J. b. Long, secretary OF the Lancaster
County Fair association, In ready to receive
entries OF exhibits TO be made at the coming
fair. He has already awarded much space
Tor entries in the several departments, and
exhibitors who want good locations for the
display OF their exhibits should lose no time
In securing space.
II shOuid be remembered by those inter.
eesed that contestants for the George w.
Chiids prizs essay for $780, must appear with
tnsr essays at the girls high school on Fri.
cey and Saturday; and that the contestants
Sof she t50 prize offered by Mr.. b. ]. Nc
ohann tor the best map drawing, must de-
pos's their maps at Barr's book store not later
tnen August 10th. The bands that intend tn
contest for the $50 cornet offered ss q prize nv
=. A. North Co must announce thai,
entry BY August 18th. '''
Secretary Long was In Philsdelphia . fan
days ago. and completed arrangements with
frof King for two balloon asosusionu from
~ fair grounds-one on August Both, And
- Ofhsr O. September "a. He also m,ds
agsnnoamsots with the Ridwsy Rsirigsrstol
company, whoreby one OF their large glsss
mont rsfSiSorators has been secured In which
= keep ths butter exhibited at the fair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05
the Last H0URs OF CAMP
Rev. 0arbutt Reed, Of M. NebO, breaches the
Farewell Sermon.

Rev. 0srbutt Reed, Of M. NsbO, breaches the
Farewell sermon.
LANDIsvILLE, Aug. Sat 10 O'Clock
yesterday the Rev. J. +. Lantz, of Lewisburg,
preached n large audience, taxing has text
from John Z, lG verse, "Jesus answered them
and said my doctrine 10 not mine, but his
that sent me-" After the sermon service Of
prayer was held.
At l:30 o'clock the children's meeting was
Leld, at which Rev. Chas. Roads presided.
During the meeting Miss Amanda Landes,
OF Lancaster, recited . most touching selec-
ton entitled The Last Hymn" This was
followed by q farewell address by Bro.
Fisher, of Bryn Mswr.
Alter singing few songs, Rev. Roads and
Prof kirkpatrick led the children in q
march. After marching and singing some
OF their most beautiful songs, they passed
before the ministers and others and bid each
other farewell.
The sacrament OF the Lords supper and
baptismal service was held.
The farewell sermon was preached BY Rev.
Garbutt Reed, of Mt Nebo, after which the
audience marched about the grounds singing
beautiful hymnA At the conclusion of the
march, the people passed before the pulpit
and bid the ministers farewell.
This morning the grove was deserted, the
people having gone TO their homes.
Among the visitors yesterday were Hon.
A.Herr Smith and sister, Vim. II. Hollihsnd,
esq, and Mr.. q. h Herr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05
sOrse Hson nAsfafrl.
Whas . Cosrsspeaasss % TAas Lively 10,
Flnds % Writo Abo0t.

WHAT 3 OO1foopO00oov d 1O0S kSv0y Town
Finds % Wriss Aboat.
MARIETTA, Aug. 5-Col. d. B. Cass has
left for the eocampment Of the National
Guard st NJ Gretua.
DR.. A. N. Hiestand, of Norfolk, Va, II the
guest Of his brother, b. r. liiestand.
Miss Annie Pagh, Of Burlington, N. j., 10
visiting Miss Mary Mehafiey.
Rev. q. q. Hays OF Bridgeport, Ohio, was
visiting Rev. u. M. Hickman.
Ellis Taggart, Of Chicago, is visiting friends
In town.
II. Il. easel and W. II. Butler are en-
camped st York furnace with the AlgoL'
quinA
Our citiz ,ns had the novel sight OF seeing
blind man TAXI drunken nan home the
other day.
The school board met Monday evening and
selected the "Orion desk to furnish two
schools. 1t WAS decided to open the schools
on Sept l2,h.
While the Maytown hack was waiting at
the postCilice for the change Of mail the other
evening 1t contained several beer kegs two
ladies and . gentleman. The bung OF one OF
the kegs was blown out with great force
against the top OF the hack and the occupants
we're enveloped in . shower bath Of beer for
few minutes.
etc. Of the west end, while applying some
Of the newly discovered theoretical principles
Of marine navigation 10 propelling canvas
canoe, was sent to the bottom Of the Susque.
hanna with the canoe on top Of him.
Luckily, however, the water was not deep.
Over seven hundred went to Mt. Gretna on
the excursion Tuesday. There will be an
other next Wednesday.
John Heistand, former resident Of thii
place, and brother Of Theophius died Sun
/ day in Camden, n. J.
The Trout Run Camping club has returned
from It's encampment across the river. Th,
members all en- joy ed themselves.
Dick, q dog that belonged to Amos Staple.
ford, landlord Of the st. John hotel, hes died
The Reformed sunday school picnicked q
Mumma's woods, OH the Mt Joy turnpike
/ yesterday.
Edward II. Weaver, esq, and Miss ELI
Dougherty, of Gettysburg, are visiting Dr.
Mowery.
George Hensel and wife, of Philsdel phis
are paying visit to her mother, Mrs. Michse
/ Gable.
Frank Allison, Of York, Is spending few
days with his brother Harry.
Simon Collins the blind man, Is making a
/ eighteen foot canvas canoe OF his own inven
ton.
Mrs. Maggie Herr, of York, is visitin
Mrs. Cyrus Herr.
Miss Martha Breneman, OF Frederick, Md
is the guest Of Mira d. c. Engle.
Miss Annie Sweeny, of Columbia, is on
visit to Miss Ida Ohmit
Dr.. James Bowman, of Kansas City, Mo
/ Is the guest Of Calvin Schatfner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05
LAsCAsrsR oOUxI1's wsALrB.
The Return made to the state Treasurer By ths
Comm iaeionerp.

The Return made Ia the state Treasurer By the
Commissioners.
The money on interest and furniture In use
in Lancaster county subject 70 the three mill
tax amounts to S24, 355, ,63l This Ia the az
gregate ss footed up by the county commits
sioners for the year lsS7, and returned by
them to day 70 State Treasurer Quay. Manor
township leads all the other townships in the
county by return Of 81, 3s5, l35. Only two
other townships, East Hempfeld and East
Lsmpeter, reach the million mark. Tho
heaviest district, however, is the Second
ward OF the city, which exceeds Manor by
nearly $4,000.
The commissioners decided to make Q re.
turn Of watches, furniture and pleasure car.
riages- The total valuation Of carriages sub
ject to one per cent tax is sii2. 923, OF first
class watches, 1904 Sec, nd class, 7i3 third
class, 2s7. These totals show that the tax due
the state from this county for lss7 will be
few hundred dollars less than In lss6 when
1t aggregated over $50, 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05
Saw His srothsr Drown.

MARIETTA, Aug. 5.-Levi Scheetz, aged :
years, son OF Henry Scheetz was drowned in
a cistern on his fathers farm in West Donegal
township yesterday afternoon. He and his
younger brother were play ing at the barn.
They had removed the stone from over the
cistern and were going to fish when Levi fell
in. 1t is sixteen feet deep aud full OF water.
The brother did not say anything a. long as
Levi was on top OF the water, but when he
sank the little fellow ran to tell his mother.
The horritied mother ran to the nearest
neighbor's for assistance, but before their re-
turn the child WAS dead. Coroner Honoman
has gone to hold an inquest
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05

Detectives arrested George Faith on Mon
day a. he stepped of the Desbrosses street
ferry boat st Jersey City. He Is nctec
burglar and Is wanted for burglary at Fair
child n Co.'S jewelry store In Bridgeport
Conn, on July !, when the safe was broken
open aud $l5OoO worth OF diamonds and
IsWelry stolen. Faith was arrsigned before
Judge Stilsing and turned over to the Pinker
ton detectives He lived with his - life In the
basement OF the frame house No. SOL Fourth
street, Jersey City. The premises were
searched and . startling array Of burglars
tools was found, including jimmies, wedges,
lock picks, sledge hammers saws, braces, bits
OF eli kinds, over 500 keys Of various shapes,
wax Impressions OF keys and books contain
ing cipher entrieA Mrs. Faith had az pensive
diamond jewelry which abe claimed A. her
Owl, but 1t will De held to await Identification
BY Fairchid 4 Co. In Q rear woodshed the
officers found about ten pounds OF dynsn ite
cartridges and lot of fuses and cspA The
collection viii be taken to Bridgeport to be
used - evidence In Faiths trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05

There WAS on exhibition last night at the
residence OF Squire Inman, at the East
End, q moon flower. The flower IL quite Q
new thing in this city, and a. the name
will imply only opens ct night, or on damp,
cloudy days. 1t is pure white in color, and
very fragrant The plant 10 . species Of the
clemsts and is Used for trellises 1t sttains Q
height OF fifty feet In season, but will not
stand the cold OF our Northern winters Al.
though making pretty house plant at that
season OF the year. 1t 10 indeed Q beautiful
sight when covered with its star shaped
flowers OF snowy whitsness surrounded
by the green leaves, ON such clear, moon
light night There are about dozen or 30 In
and around the city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05
A Young Girl Abducted.

Clara Nancy, young woman living on
MItiiin street, has been arrested on . serious
charge The allegation 10 thst . young girl
named Rsnnells, was induced To leave her
home on Wednesday; Ii sscreted In some
disreputable house In this city or Philsdel-
phia, and that the accused knows her where
abouts and conspired with others to keep her
whereabouts from her parentA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05
Nsv Yors .ssocks,

NV YoRK. Aug. 5. l:9 p. m.-Money closed
At per cent Exchange steady, o. SO
o. IS; 3overnments rrm. Currency s's, q =
bid :<s Coup. q 2.i. bid; KS DO. q Csk bio
The stock market this morning opened quiet
and steady at last nj shts closing figures. After
the INST few dealings q buying movement in
some of the more prominent stocks caused .
scare among some Of the small bears " no she'd
to cover. This resulted In q sharp advance. At
midday prices ~ere up k to Ter cent. Since
l: O'Clock there has been slight reaction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05

FROM the LititZ Record.
The celebration OF the centennial OF tho
Morsvian church, which takes place Sstur.
day and Sunday, Aug. 18th and lith, prom.
ises to be an interesting and imposing event
Following is the programme of exercises
First dsy-lntIoductory services at 10 Q. m, ,
by Rev. Charles Nagel. At p. IN. rsdedica
tion by Bishop Il. de Schwsinitz; sermon
by Rev. &. l.. Reinke At 7:3O p. u. praise
meeting, by Rev. J. Max Hsrk.
Second DAY Festival sermon at 1890 4 M.
by Rev. 4, r. Kluge Lovefeast at 2 o. m'
In charge OF Rev. &. Mage. Holy sscram snt
at $3.50 and 43O p. IN. ChiIdren's meeting at
7:3o p. m., in charge OF bishop A. A. Rsinke.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05
Will Accept the Challenge.

The Lancaster Gun club had prastice at
McGrsnn's park Thursday. The club has
purchased new clay pigeon trap, similar to
that used by DIR. Carver, the cham pion shot
OF the world. The trap worked very we'll
and the shooting by members present WAS
very good, but no score was kept.
The Columbia Gun club has CHALLENGED
the Lancaster club to q friendly shoot, at
time to be mutually agreed upon. The Lam
caster club will accept the challenge
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05
Reward For Merit.

1r0M thB BOstOn Buugets
A Boston Sunday school teacher WAS en-
deavoring to impress upon the minds Of her
little pupils the necessity Of good behavior.
"You must be very careful how you act"
said she, "ior II you act badly you will be
punished, while II you act good you will he
rewarded. Now, my deara, can any one tell
me what he will get II he acts we'll ?" A
bright little fellow, whose father was an actor,
Immediately replied "Dsg tailed before dc
turtain, dess."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05
un,oaeo produce asrsss

UutoAso. Aug e. le3p - m.-Narkst opened.
~heAt-Aug., 6,Nc; Sept 6HSc. OcL. 0sAc
n ov. FAC.
Oorp-Aug. aSc; Sept SHc; Oct. tokc
Nov &0's &C.
OAta-Aue.. stAc Sept, csSc; Oct. .6'.c.
Pork-Not quoted.
lArd-sept tb 67k; oct. Vi 77<; Nov, u 77k.
short kibs-Sept, y q; Oct = -
CISINa.
Wheat-Aus. 6s.c; sept, 6>iec oct, Ioc
Corn Aug, SIC Sept, $40. Oct, toSc
Nov, ts,c
Osts-Aug.. Hkc; Sept. Si.c; Oct.
6ic
Lard-Aug" - 50; Sept w; Oct
Ei6s-Aus. q ~ Sept. q os; Oct. = csx